davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

MACON. Ca, March ia report has JUS.
reached here of a, sensational affair in Laurens
county, this State. An old man named Perry,
who was generally thought to have money in his
house, was aroused, Friday night by two
masked men breaking into his bedroom. He
grappled with one Of them and was getting the
better of him when the burglar called on his
companion to shoot, which he Immediately did.
The bullet, however, missed Perry and pierced
the heart of the accomplce, who staggered out
into the yard and fell dead The murderer then
fed. Perry was afraid to leave the house till
morning, He then found the dead man to be
his next neighbor, constable named Upton.
His accomplce, identified as an escaped convict
named Weaver, has not been captured. Hobbs,
court official. and kinsman of Weaver, is also
implicated Perry was Weavers uncle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
BOok.Keeper ScOtt's EmbezZiement

employed by S. L. Webster & Co. to examine
the books kept by Frank NJ Scott, who is ac-
cused of having misappropriated more than $2O-
900, has made a statement to the firm. The
statement says that the sales books were found
to be correct The cashbook showed that Scott
received in cash, bills and checks amounts ag-
cregatng 81. 207, 564 from july 1855. to March
8, 1886, and that during the same time he had
paid out 81, los. 719, thus leaving balance of
$l01, $40 to be accounted for March s. On
that date there was in banks and in Scotts cash.
book only $81, COG, leaving deficit of 500, ,23a
The expert claims to have discovered that Scott
attempted to conceal the alleged shortage by
false entries in the cashbo There is o
further item of S., 900 under scrutiny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Programme of Exercises at the Annual Meet
ing To Be Held i'm May.

Programme of Exercises at the Annual Meet
ing To BE Held in May.
WASHINGTON. March l5.-The eighteenth an
nual reunion of the Society of the Army of the
Cumberland will be held on the l1th and 18th of
May. The principal feature of the reunion this
year will be the unveiling of the statue of
Garfield, in the circle at the junction of Mary
land avenue and First street The cost of the
statue, which is the work Of j. O. A Ward, the
sculptor, met by contributions from the
Army of the Cumberland. and Congress appro-
priated $50, 900 for the pedestal 1t is estimated
that five hundred members Of the society will
be present, many of them accompanied by ladies.
On the morning of May IL the regular business
meeting OF the society. Of which General Sheri-
dan is president. will be held, aud the afternoon
will be devoted to sightseeing. In the evening
the annual address will be delivered probably in
one Of the theatres by Colonel Dufield, of
Detroit. After the Grafton there will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
The Fatally and Seriously Injured.


A revised list of the injured in the railroad
accident yesterday shows that ia persons were
wounded. The following are the names Of those
most seriously injured:
ALFRED SWALLOW injured in spine; injuries
permanent
JOSEPH gARAK, "a injured about the head.
DWIGHT P. STANIELS. cut and bruised.
MISS EVA FRIEzE. right leg broken.
WILLIAM HUDSON, seriously injured internally
DANIEL RoUNDY, badly injured internally, prob
ably fatally
MRS. EMMA AMEs Injured internally and severe
GUsTAvUs DRIsCoLL, leg broken in two places
JAMES MOFFATT, head injured.
II. II. HINCKLEY, face badly cnt and artery under
chin severed.
MR.. DEMORETT, injuries to chest, back and head.
MR.. HARKINS injuries to neck, shoulder and
Mr.. HALLIGAN, injuries to back and leg.
Mr.. WEIMAR injuries to leg and knee.
ALBERT E. JOHNSON, reported dead; badly in
jured.
PHILIP MABILLE. severe internal injuries
MISS ALICE ADAMS badly. possibly fatally, in
WILLIAM ALANsoN. injuries to back.
R. A. BILLINGS, injuries to head, back and left
JAMES CARLEw, injuries in abdomen.
VERNON COMERAIS. last three fingers of the
THE MISSES COoPERMANN, badly injured.
G. 1. CUTTER. ribs broken and face injured.
ARTHUR CUTTER. badly injured about the back
WEBSTER DRAKE, conductor, badgf injured on
back Of head probably fatally.
JOHN III. DRAYTON, compound fracture of right
GEORGE FORD. arm broken
E. E. HALL, section foreman, ribs broken and
c. s. HAMMOND, fracture of right arm.
P. s. HARVEY, badly injured
WILLIAM HAWKINS, badly cut and bruised, and
CYRUS W. HAYES, shoulder crushed and other
wise injured; probably fatal.
T sxs,, 49,,
w K. RECKELD. seriously injured
GEORGE. G. LORD. back hurt and internal in
CHARLES MAY, badly cut
GEORGE MAY, arm crushed.
MISS LIZZIE MAY. severely injured
WILLIAM MCALLISTER, internally injured
EDWARD B. MORSE, badly injured. '''''''
| OTTO MUELLER, badly injured.
| JOHN MURPHY. very seriously injured.
MARY MURPHY, his daughter, fatally injured.
FRANCIS NICHOLS, injured about the head
CHARLES NJ. oLFINE, arm broken
! EDWARD H. PACKARD fractured ankle, incised
wounds about face. hands ear. thighs and hips.
| JAMES RYAN, badly injured.
W. w. SMITH. brakeman back and internal in
! juries; probably fatal
RENE sPEANE. badly injured.
| FRANK A SHEAR, scalp wound, confusion of
LEOPOLD ABRAHAM, leg broken.
| MISS NELLIE ABRAHAM, badly injured about
FRANKLYN ToMPKINs, JR, badly injured.
5oaS TR1PP 1 F. bTabeman' internal injuries
| OEC6GE r. WALDRON. badly injured.
| - WARNER. probably fatally injured.
| CHARLES WEEKS. injured about head and arms
| LEEERETT WEEKS, badly injured.
| WALTER WHITTE-IORE, head badly bruised
| and hand crushed.
| - YOUNG, leg broken and badly injured
| A man, unknown. with arm severed from
| body.
| There have been no further deaths today a,
| the hospital of those who were injured and the
list of killed and injured remains practically as
| already furnished. Nearly all of the injured are
reported as doing well. although in a number ol
| cases fatal results are possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAT-Fair weather; higher tenn
perature.
FALST AFT s SON.

Mr.. Crane, who is acting ''Falstaff" at the
theater, has little son, the story goes, to
whom his mother was one day showing the
Bible picture of Daniel in the lions den.
Young Crane began to weep. His mother,
delighted at this exhibition of early piety,
said:
''Youre so sorry for poor Daniel, aren't you
my boyY"
MOO" sobbed the young comedian, "1
wuz inkin' Dan1 wuz such little man dat de
big lion would eat him all up and dc little
lion over in de corner wouldn't git none"
That young man would be able, call by
himself" to pick out pretty pattern in those
Globe Suits for Children which we are show
ing now in all the newest styles.
Mothers, send your children, or bring them,
SO as to get first choice out of the newllot al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
MODEL
TIE CULBREATH LYNCHING.
A Famous Case Now on Trial, with Little Pros
pect of COnvicting Any Of the Murderers.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 15.-The Court of
Sessions, or Criminal Court Of Edgefeld county,
ss now sitting in Edgefeld, and the docket is
loaded with cases, most of which are for offenses
against the person. During the past week S. D.
Zimmerman, who, some months ago, shot and
killed negro boy seventeen years of age in a
spirit of malicious mischief, was declared mot
guilty" and was set free.
Robert Z. Jones, an artist in murder, having
killed three men in one day. and all relatives,
has just been found guilty of manslaughter, the
jury having given what they termed ''compro
mise verdict" Jones shot two brothers-in-law
and his father-in-law, all named Pressby. In
one case the jury disagreed, and now he escapes
the galows by the above verdict.
The cause celebre is, however. the Culbreath
Yynching case, which began yesterday morning
thirty one men are accused Of the murder of o.
I. Culbreath, on Sept 81, 1885. These men,
when first arraigned on Nov. /, 1885, all pleaded
mot guilty" and on the 10Th of that month were
admitted to bail for appearance at the next term
OF court. It was then thought they would never
be brought to trial. On the night Of Sept Ia
one w. H. Hammond. a relative Of several of
o. T. Culbreath's house. Culbreath, who
had treated his wife cruelty
that she had separated from him. was
arrested, as he had charged Hammond with un-
due familiarity with his wife, and threatened to
kill him. On Sept 21 while in the law office of
Gray Evans at Edgeield. awaiting the prepara-
tion of a bail bond, two masked men entered the
Office and dragged him into the street. There
the mob took possession of him, riddled his body
with bullets and left him for dead He fingered,
however, until next morning, when he made an
ante-mortem statement positively identifying
VIM. Parkham and Wyatt Holmes as two of his
murderers Many of the defendants are repre-
sentative5 of the hest families in the State,
among them being State Senator Talbot. One
Of them is prominent physicians; another is the
Srother of Mrs. Culbreath, who married o sister
Of the murdered man. Half Of them charged
with the crime married. and have upwards
of a lss7ared children between them. Some of
them ara white haired and have grandchildren.
and some are still in their teens. The trial of
the lynchers has been postponed. for one reason
or another, until the present time, and there is
no likelihood that they will be convicted, al
though the State is making strong effort to Sc
cure the punishment of the murderers Attor
ney-general Earle secured a severance of the
cases yesterday, and the trial of two of the
lynchers was begun During the last thirteen
years there have been 1l2 murders committed ir
the county. The record for the year 1886 shows
fourteen.
A motion to quash the indictment was denied.
A motion to continue the case to the next tern
was then granted on afidavits showing the aD
3ence of material witnesses for the defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Secretary Abbotrs Defalcation.

PITTsBURG, March 15-S. Nelson, of this city,
who was recently appointed grand secretary of
the Royal Templars of Temperance, in place of
Abbott who absconded, returned from the head
quarters of the order. at Buffalo, N. Y, to-day
He says the relief fund will not be impaired by
Abbotts embezzlement. He took $4,000 with
him. but of this amount $1,000 was recovered
from Toronto bank, where Abbott had depos-
tied it. A committee sent to Canada afterwards
met the ex-secretary on the street, and he turned
to them So 900 in cash. The balance Of the
shortage is covered by bond of the American
Surety Company, of New York, for $40, oO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Probability that These Figures Will Be In
creased by Dozen Deaths Among the
One Hundred and Fourteen Injured.
Corrections Resulting from Careful Re-
vision of the List of the Dead.
A Careful Inquiry To Be Instituted for the
Purpose of Ascertaining the Causes Lead
ing to the Falling of the Bridge.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.

Possibility that the Loss of Life Has Been
Observation-Disclosures List of Dead.
BOSTON, March 15.-Owing to duplication and
misspelling of names, it is now believed that the
reports of the number of persons killed in the
bridge disaster on the Boston & Providence rail
way have been considerably overestimated. Up
to noon to day DR.. Draper had signed twenty
one death certificates and DR. Harris three,
making the entire total of deaths up to noon
twenty-four The names thus incorrectly re-
ported were:
- BARROCK, found TO be injured.
MISS S. WALLOW, ascertained to be Mrs. Swal
MRS. WATTS. alive and uninjured.
JAMES GATES. mistaken for Harry Gray.
MIR. STONE and CHAS. SWAN mistakes for Mr.
MR. NORTH, mistake for Mr.. Lord, injured
WILLIAM HOUGHTON, identical with D. J.
Houghton.
FRANK A. HEWINs. alive and uninjured not
on the train.
name was confounded with that of Mrs. Cardi-
nal The revised list of dead is as follows:
MRS. IDA ADAMS Boston.
MRS. MARY E. BROOKS, West Roxbury.
ALICE BURNETT, Roslyndale.
MRS. HORMISDAS CARDINAL, Roslyndale.
WEBSTER CIlAPP, West Roxbury.
HATTIE j. DUDLEY, residence unknown.
WILLIAM E. DURHAM residence unknown.
MISS SARAH f. ELLIS, Medfeld.
G. HARRY GAY, Boston.
EMMA E. HILL Boston.
STEPHEN T. HOUGHTON, West Roxbury.
ALBERT E. JOHNSON, Roslyndae.
WALDO B. LABOR, West Roxbury.
LIZZIE VAUDEVILLE, Dedham.
MISS NORRIS West Roxbury.
EDWARD E. NORRIS, Dedham.
MISS NJ. L. ODORNE Dover. N. Ell.
MISS LAURA PRICE, Roslyndale.
VIM. EDGAR SNOW. West Roxbury.
PETER SWABEN, Boston.
VIM. S. STRONG, West Roxbury.
MYRON TILDEN. conductor, Dedham.
ROSA BELLA WEIGH, West Roxbury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Dishonest Chicago Cncials Arrested.

CHICAGO March 15-Warden McGarigle, of
the Cook county Hospital Warden Varnell, of
the county Insane Asylum; Edward Mcdonald,
lbrother of mike" Mcdonald, the noted ex-
gambler engineer at the county hospital; Rich
ard ODriscoll, book keeper of the Chicago Phar-
maceutical Company. and one James T. Connel-
ly, were arrested to night for conspiracy to
defraud the county, and an army of detectives
and deputy sherifs is securing the city for 9TH
ers Of the dishonest men who have within a
couple of years brought this county to the verge
of bankruptcy. The arrests are understood to
be upon indictments returned this evening by
the special grand jury which has been in session
but two or three days. All were released on
bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Serious Loss Mt New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March ia fire broke out
tonight in the wholesale liquor and tobacco
store of Lehman & Frou, on Decatur street
There was large amount of liquor stored in
she building, which made the fire very trouble
some one The flames spread to the neighbor-
ing stores of Theodore Frou and A. Delphi the
former, as we'll as the store of Lehman & Frou,
being totally destroyed, while DelphIs place
was damaged. The upper portion of the Frou
building was occupied by Max Fraenkel as a
clothing factory. which was also totally de-
stroyed Loss $75, 900; fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Obituary.

SAN Francisco, Cal. March 15.-Charles
Lux, of the firm of Mytler e. Lux. one of the
largest cattle dealers on the Pacific coast. died
this morning.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 15.-Horace Peck
aged eighty five years. was buried at Clarendon,
Orleans county. yesterday. He was secretary
of the Masonic lodge at Batavia N. Y, when
the famous William Morgan seeded and dis
appeared. Peck always stanch defender
of the attitude taken by the order during those
exciting times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Names Substitute for Hanging.

AUGUSTA. Me, March I5-The repeal of the
capital punishment law has been effected, and
imprisonment for life is substituted for death in
all cases of murder in the first degree. Such
convicts, however, are to be kept in close con-
inement. away from all associations aud no
pardoning power is left to the Governor and
Council unless the convict is proved innocant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
The Difficulty Caused by the Secretary Max
ing an Arbitrary Detail of an officer for
Place in the Surgeon-General's Office
Programme for the Meeting of the So
ciety Of the Army of the Cumberland.
Proceedings of the Department of Superin-
tendance of the National Educational AS
sociation-0ther Washington News.
SECRETARY ENDICoTr.
He Will Retire from the Cabinet in Case HS
Is Overruled by the President

He Will Retire from the Cabinet in Case Hs
Is Overruled by the President
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The impressiou
prevails here tonight that Secretary Endieott
has taken a very firm stand in the matter of his
assignment Of Major Greenleaf to duty as an
assistant in Surgeon-general Moore's Office. The
Secretary of War detailed Major Greenleaf for
this position, and the Surgeon general has COM
planned to the President about it. He claims
that the duties of this Office are confidential aud
in the nature of an adjutant to the head of the
bureau, and therefore he should have an officer
under him Of his own selection, and with this
complaint it is said he has coupled an intention
of resigning unless sustained by the President
On the other hand, it is asserted by those in po
sition to know that Secretary Endicott left here,
few days ago, firmly determined to brook no
interference by the President in this matter. and
if the latter directs the detail of officer select
ed by Surgeon general Moore to suppiant Major
Greenleaf, the Secretary of War will never again
return to Washington Cabinet officer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Rev. I'D. Fulton,s New Field.

NEW YORK, March 15-The Rev Justin d.
Fulton, the well known Baptist clergyman. Is
about to abandon his present pulpit in Brooklyn
and engage in the work of the conversion of the
Catholics of this country. His letter of resigna
tlon will be considered by his hoard OF deacons
at the meeting tomorrow evening and will be
read to the congregation or Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
other Fires.

RALEIGH. n. c., March 10. Fire broke out in
yobnson's warehouse. at Oxford, at 1870 o'clock
this morning There was high wind. and the
aames spread rapidly in a southerly direction,
jumping Commercial avenue and burning houses
On both sides Of the street for some distance half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Shutting Gut Mr.. Randall.

HARRISBURG Pa, March 15-The House con-
gressonal apportionment committee tonight
agreed to give Philadelphia six districts, a gain
of one. Philadelphia reapportionment was
also agreed upon, making all of the six districts
Republican, thus shutting Mr.. Randall out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
General Bragg Stricken with Blindness.

MILWAUKEE, March 15-Gen E. S. Bragg
is confined to his home in Fondulac By blind
ness. His eyesight failed him while he was out
driving. Partial paralysis has completely blind
ed one eye. The General thinks the loss Of
sight is not permanent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
7alOr-Made Clothing!

Gentlemen, if you desire Suit
or Overcoat of the Finest Do.
mestic or Imported Cassimeres,
Scotch Cheviots, plain or fancy
Worsteds, Flannels, Serges or
Yacht Cloths, call and see the
superb line the MODEL has
ready for you. Every day adds
new names to the long list of our
customers who formerly had all
their clothing made to order.
If saving of $40 to 500 is any
object to you, instead of having
your Spring Clothing made to
order, you will come for the
same quality in every respect di-
rect to tEa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28
THE POET POWERS

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28
CARSON WATER WORKS.


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CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Once next to Wells. Fargo Co.'S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28

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